Pronunciation: /ˈteɪmɪŋ/
noun the act of training or domesticating an animal
A1 Taming wild animals requires patience and skill.
A2 The taming of a horse can be a challenging but rewarding experience.
B1 The taming of the new employee was successful thanks to the supportive team.
B2 The taming of the shrew is a classic play by William Shakespeare.
C1 Her expertise in taming difficult situations has earned her the respect of her colleagues.
C2 The taming of technology has revolutionized the way we live and work.
verb present participle form of the verb 'to tame', which means to train or domesticate an animal
A1 She is taming her pet cat to behave well.
A2 The trainer is taming the wild horse with patience and skill.
B1 The zookeeper spent months taming the new lion to interact with visitors.
B2 The scientist is studying ways of taming the aggressive behavior of certain species.
C1 The renowned animal behaviorist has dedicated his life to taming dangerous predators.
C2 Through years of research, the expert has mastered the art of taming even the most ferocious animals.
formal The process of taming wild animals requires patience and skill.
informal Taming a new puppy can be a lot of work, but it's worth it in the end.
slang I've been taming my hair for hours and I still can't get it to look right.
figurative She was in the process of taming her temper, learning to control her reactions.
tamed
tamings
more taming
most taming
tames
will tame
have tamed
is taming
taming
taming
to tame
taming
taming